My name is Philippe Vaillancourt. I'm a software developer who leverages his coding skills and background in real estate to solve customers' problems. I'm based in Montreal, Canada. It's nice to meet you.
I quickly realized that the concept of a Bounded Context was not that easy to define. This is precisely why it seemed hard to find a clear cut answer to our question. So, before we can go any further, a discussion on what constitutes a Bounded Context is in order.
We often consider the location of execution as defining an architectural boundary. We think that code that runs in the browser is necessarily GUI code. That’s not quite true, however. Business code can run in the browser, and formatting code run on the server.
He rightfully reminded me that "all models are wrong, but some are useful". So the question is, despite the fact that, according to our analysis of the DDD literature, viewing the SPA as part of the same BC as the server-side API is more "right" than viewing it as a separate BC, is it more useful?
Does a Bounded Context only contain the classes and interfaces that are part of the domain model (entities, value object, domain services, domain events and repositories) or does it extend to the classes (application services, controllers, etc.) in other layers?
The Ghost blog platform is great. Paying $36/month for it when you're just getting started with blogging, less so. Here's how to do it on the cheap.
A list of the general purpose VS Code extensions that I have found useful no matter the language, framework or type of project I'm working on.
When people get started with unit testing, they often get stumped when it comes to testing functions that have side effects. This post is a gentle introduction to some of the concepts involved in testing side effects.